Antibiotic's
An antibacterial or a bacteriocidic substance kills bacteria.
A bacteriocide is an alternative name for a bactericide, a substance which kills bacteria.
Yes, An antibacterial is a compound or substance that kills or slows down the growth of bacteria.
A bactericide is a substance which kills bacteria, especially one which is otherwise harmless.
A bactericide is a substance which kills bacteria, especially one which is otherwise harmless.
An antibiotic is a natural substance that kills bacteria and can be broad spectrum, effective against a wide range of bacteria, or specific, targeting only certain types of bacteria. Examples of broad-spectrum antibiotics include penicillin and amoxicillin, while examples of specific antibiotics include vancomycin and azithromycin.
Anti bacterial soap
It's either Bleach removes the substance causing a stain, or Bleach kills bacteria.
Bacteriocidal - kills bacteria. Bacteriostatic - means that it arrests the growth of bacteria, but the bacteria is not killed. It can repopulate the disinfected area once the antimicrobial substance is removed.
I'm not sure that Fleming *invented* anything - he's known for *discovering* the antibiotic penicillin by observing that the Penicillium mold secretes a substance that kills certain kinds of bacteria.
Stomach acid kills bacteria, which is hydrochloric acid.
The disinfectant that effectively kills salmonella bacteria is bleach.